davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1887-12-10
IE V " Notice.

All those indebted to V. B. Dye are hereby notified that their ae- counts have been placed in my hands for collection. Please come forward and settle at once, and save costs of judgment.
 w. H. Aldridge.
The Forrest City times., 1887-12-10

The new business house of Kirby X Womack is nearing completion and will, is all probability be ready foi occupancy by the 18th.
 VNG vG0SON Rhy EIGg5 AfIsLS fiiaiS is warranted, Is because it is the best Blcod Preparation known. It will posi- ! lively cure all Blood Diseases. purifies the whole system, and thoroughly builds up the constitution. Remember, we guarantee it. ! II. Evans & Co.
 C. F. Hinton has the incest and best arranged drug store in the state. He can supply you with anything you need in the way of drugs.
 Special prices in all departments for inc next fifteen days at V. B. Izard t Co.'S. Don't fail to call and see them, aud they will save you money.
 Dr. W. II. Alley returned Tues day from Searcy, where he went io see Miss Anna Lee Cobbs. his sister-ln-law, who is very sick at school
 Geo. O. Martin who has been in the city several days attending 10 i the wants of his sick wife at Dr. Dooley's returned home 10 Cotton Plant Tuesday.
 Mrs, Emma Black and Miss Hattie i VanPatten left Thursday afternoon n for J JonesboIo on visit to the family of Hon J. c. Biookficld, who are relatives.
 Dolls, all sizes and styles, beau. tiful for the little ladies, and all sorts of tin toys, great variety, at i prices too low to quote, at w. F. IIorney X Bros.
 Make preparations 10 enjoy this Christmas as of old, Route the lurking devIl-spathy-and bless God that we have this birthday ol the Savior to celebrate.
 Oranges, cocoanuts. and Mixed Candies, for Christmas, at the Ten Pin Alley. A nice lot of green cabbage just received. Every thing al bottom figures,
 Nf >>O>\ would enjoy your dinner
 C SoN and are prevented by Dys pepsia, use Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets They are positive cure for Dyspepsia, In ! nd We guarantee them. % and 60 cents II. Evans X Co.
 1 Messrs. Fondrcn, Pcttus anC Legg, as polite and attentive ; corps of salesmen as any hous' could desire, are still before tn, public at V. B. Izard & Co.'S
 Hello There! Did you know I Wynnc. Dennis < Beck have mur dered high prices. If not give them call and be convlneed low prices have come to stay.
 Shiloh's Vitalizcr Is what yot need for constipation, loss of appe tite, dizziness and all symptoms O dyspepsia. Prlcc 50 and 75 cts i; bottle. Sold by c. F. Hinton.
 F. J. Izard X Go. have opened 1: new meat market first door nortl off. E. Stones livery stable, where they keep the incest of all kinds O fresh meat. Give them trial.
 Miss Bettie Trotter, of Holly Springs, Mississippi, arrived Wed resday and will vinit relatives anC friends here. She i. the guest o her cousin, Mrs. J. W. Wynne.
 Go to B. F. McCrarys for Thur bers Celery Salt. Fire Cracker; and Christmas Toys. Also just re ccived fine assortment of Blanh & Bros Candy and Candy Toys.
 Mrs. Poindexter Dunn is home after 8 long absence. She is tn, distinguished guest of Mr. anc Mrs. James Russell A large circle of warm friends give her welcome N M\O\lk always. always hsvs s.ys Soother st hand It is the only safe medicine yet made that will remove all infantile disorders. It contains no Opium CT Morphine, but gives the child batarai e1ae from s,1in priea O, cants EoII hv
The Forrest City times., 1887-12-10
PuckiPn's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains corns and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction. or money refunded. Price . cents per box. For sale by c. F. Hin ton
The Forrest City times., 1887-12-10
For Sale.

Or Exchange for land near Forrest City, One Norman Stallion, One Clydesdale Stallion and One Harness Stallion. For further in- formation apply to
 CHAs. H SANDERS,
 Forrest City Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1887-12-10
syrup Of Figs

Is natures own true laxative. 1t is the most easily taken and the most effective remedy known to cleanse the system when bilions or eostive; to dis pei headaches, colds and levers; to cure habitual constipation, indigestion, piles. etc. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
The Forrest City times., 1887-12-10
MILLBRoOK SCHOOL.
- Report for November.

Highest number of pupils in at tendance 71; lowest 43; average daily attendance 65;' department good.
 Tho following pupils have made an average of 90 per cent, and up. wards, for November.
 Lizzie Smith, Aggie Friar, Minnie Hood, George Davis, Jim Hood. Mona Rogers. Lucy Parsley. Leila Neal, Murray Hambleton, Bessie Lynch, Jesse Davis, Melissa McDan- iel, Mamie Mcdaniel, Lula Davis, John Whittenton, Sam Smith, Lol- lie Davis, Will Ferguson, Jim Thompson.
 A. B. DENIsoN
 Teacher. Dr N P Bcauchamp was in
The Forrest City times., 1887-12-10
Groeerfcsf

H. B. Gwyn < Cots grocery department is now full. and they propose not to be undersold. Call, and they will save you money.
The Forrest City times., 1887-12-10
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER,
Romeo and Julict; by MILAN

thNhtf1N " N4EAiAA fall of telling points His Romeo and Jullet." "a nn eE19siiie sketch of tyg fe2iise l2vsrs Eho way to make everybody smile
 Enoch Arden; and other gems; by Aifred Tcnay-sn. For purity of style rrnuiiis nsvr d his En5es Arisn in ;ll.S poef s,rl ot hnnan siiyesiop hs is ., his best; snl one can
 Miss Toosey's Mission; and I,nddic. Two of those rarely conceived and charningly told stories Of home and duty which every young person who has the world to face.
 William Shakespeare; How, When. Why and What he Wrote by IT. A. TAiSg. space % much about the iminoris Bard of Avoni & as ln this worf hy the brilliant rcneh author. I! things never before dreamed of
 Doom; An Atlantic Episode; by Justin Mccarthy. powerful sni thrilling arc atnra @ n tho i. Pa nsSs hs hs ls
 I,srpooi 6 the ass terrible iss saains ing
 The Lady of Lyons; by STR F. BuIwEn LrrroS: This is the Lady as seen in the osl.eTa;si r,ay ot th, same nains t raaks as the :sSn. :sss Tss \ s Ia@s aa's rs of pre-
 Bulldog and Butterfly: by David Christie Marrsy. A sricily toll story 2f human character, ret ngt bit oyerlrawn. anu puttcTuits hfuuhl lHf Ai sad humor Hence s his ..ori. aa s' gre hit. f. 'hu'
 The Trial of Piclswick; by entrs story of inc ral,ant Pskwsk's a,v. nts,rrs with the impression abia Mrs RardeIi has appeared in oonnectcd form It ab0unds In luicraJ's sliua- tons and mirth provoking incidents whose in- immortal sam Weller
 Clouds and Sunshfne; by Chnrics sesde. A hag4aly told story of farm life. full of pretty rural lcturos Ea pastoral sen tmea An iiasanioas pl,t eaeit9E narratiss: folks' All in all one Of the most interesting and readable efforts of the illistrious author.
 Sweet is True Love; by the "Duches-.o A toushine story of dissrpoint- meut estranyement and reconciliation full of pretty sketehes Of sltlation and character. A th1r's strongest stories.
 The Haunted House; by STR E. BrLwKR LIrros. Thls is one of the great authors and thriilinE throaShaat Eyssrboay yS reads slf t with feelings of delight
 Dr. Marigold; by CHARLES DIcKEss Che of Dieken's crispest and rnost esr tsr isas6e y sgshahe sad saa.s m to fnl and ali lovers take kindly to his rressrption." res
 On Her Wedding Morn; by oharscser ste-y, aboundins in striking situations thies and riYet attention to the end
 Jack of All Trades; by CHARLES RNApE- The wonderful trials of an artisan who didn't stick to his trado Full of comcal situa- tons. funny incidents of travel in Europe and America. and thrilling adventures as keeper of . colossal elephant
 00 other Books durisg fi.e year R0 DO to complete ti;e oEs We will send the Books alone. mailed to any ad- dress postpaid. at the followinrprices 5g Books for SI I.2p-ona q we,k for one year, or .ffs Books for Si .0O-one week for nine months; or 20 Hooks for 70 cents-one a week for six nths or | 3 Books for 40 ceufs--one a week for three months; or Books for ;s5 ceEta-ona a week for two months, or Books for I5 cents -one q week for month. Subscriptions to these Book may been at kuy date single Eooies j cents. Address all eriers to THE TIMES, Forrest City, Ark
The Forrest City times., 1887-12-10

AcuE RueTEpc Cure .yopr chills ssd P5s. RUuE puS Lno vent their return. Price O1
The Forrest City times., 1887-12-10
N M\OMA
always hay 6 Acker,s RnhY

Soother at hand It is the only safe medicine yet made that will remove all infantie disorders. It contains no Opium CT Morphine, but gives the child pataral edsc from pain. Price % cents. Sold by II. Evans S Co.
The Forrest City times., 1887-12-10

Dr. N. r. Beauchamp was in Marianna yesterday.
The Forrest City times., 1887-12-10

! Cure your Chllls and Tone ) up your system. Price 5oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Kate Gresham is the guest of Miss Nancy
Baker.
Miss Cunningham, OF Madison. who has been
visiting the Misses Clough. will return homo
to day.
Major Mitchell is at Bloomington attending
the commencement exercises of the State Uni
versity
Mrs NJ s. De Bruler, Of Rockport, is visiting
the family OF VIM. G. Anderson, No 800 North
Delaware street
Mr. Jay voss has returned from a trip to the
South and West, and Miss Vess is visiting
friends in Omaha.
DIR. William B Fletcher, DR.. I. B. Harvey and
DIR f. +. Hodges are attending the Medical Con-
vention at Chicago.
Mrs. William d. Griswold, of st. Louis, is
visiting airs. John S. Harrington, on North
Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. DIR J j. Wright. OF Emporia, Kan. is
visiting the family of William Hadley, No. 3S1
North Delaware street.
Mrs. Eliza Hendricks. Mrs. Jennie Patterson,
Mrs Charles e. Judson and Miss Massey left
yesterday afternoon for the East
Mr.. w. s. Thurber, of Chicago, who furnished
ths stchings shown recently il this city. has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
THE NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY.
"Lakme" Instead Of ''Lohengrin" Presented
Last Night, Owing to an Accident.

The brief season of the National Opera Com
pany opened last night with disappointment
followed By delightful treat The disappoint
ment was in change of programme. Owing
to painful accident which happened at Louis
Vile to the company's leading tenor. Mr.. Candi-
dus, he did not arrive here, and at the last hour
the management were compelled to announce a
change of programme. This unavoidable
but none the less disappointment to a large
number who had expected to hear Wagner's
masterpiece. For 'Lohengrin' the manage
ment substituted "Lakme" A number of
persons exchanged their tickets last
night for tonight and few had their money
refunded, but the mass of the large and fashion
able audience remained and enjoyed a treat
which caused them to forget their disappoint-
ment. 'Lakme" is a charming opera, and was
given in fine style. 1t is good specimen of the
modern French school of opera, the music being
by Leo Delibes. and Astounding in brilliant arias,
stirring choral and orchestral effects and rich
and brilliant spectacles, including attractive
ballet and numerous fine ensembles. The plot
of the opera a romantic love story, is easily
followed. and presents many dramatic incidents
and situations. Much of the music is of
dreamy, sensuous order, characteristics of
the modern French school. and suited to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
CHURCH MATTERS.
The Reformed Presbyterians Bitterly De-
Secret Societies.

The Reformed Presbyterians Bitterly De-
nounce Secret Societies.
New YORK June THE synod of the Re-
formed Presbyterian Church of America now in
session here to-day adopted resolutions declar-
ing that secret societies, of which secrecy is an
essential characteristic, are, because of their
secrecy, immoral, selfish and unjust that they
are degrading and enslaving to the consciences
of their members; that, in addition to the secrecy
of the fraternities, many of them Christ
less, yet counterfeit the worship of the church
and obstruct her work, and for that reason,
as well account of the secrecy aintained,
the members of such societies ought to be
admitted to the churchs membership, and that
the synod enjon the courts of this church to
refuse admission to the privileges of the church
to the members of all secret orders, and to ex-
clude from the membership those belonging to
such societies. if there be any in the church,
who may have creDt in unawares. In the course of
the debate which preceded the adoption of these
resolutions Freemasonry was bitterly denounced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
That Tired Feeling

Is experienced by nearly at this You
feel all tired out without strength to do anything;
ambition to be all gone and you have little
appetite. This condition may be due to change of
season. climate, life to overwork nervous all
ments- Whatever the cause Hoods Sarsaparilla
it quickly. creates appetite. the
liver cures headache, and gives renewed strength
and vigor to the whole body. Be sure to get HoodE
Sarsaparilla. which is peculiar to itself.
II never took any medicine that did much
good in short time Hoods Sarsaparilla WAC
very much down, had strength. energy. and
felt very tired all the time. commenced taking
Hoods Sarsaparila, and before had used one bottle
felt like different person. That tired feel
ing has gone, my appetite returned and it toned
up generally. Ny brother and sister have also
ceived great benefit from it." CLARA W. PHELPS,
Shirley, Mass.
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81; six for So. Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD & Co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08

Mrs r. K Svfers has issued invitations for a
thmbl party for tomorrow afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Nettie johnson to Mr..
Danforth Brown, of Cincinnati, will take place
this afternoon
Mr. and Mrs A. a. Barnes entertained a
company at tea last evening in honor of DR..
Randolph and wife. of Newport. r. /. The
Church. of which Dr. Randolph was former
pastor.
The Fortnightly Literary Club met yesterday
with Mrs Ed. Dean. Mrs. Charles Fairbank ks
read excellent paper OF THE Ellzabethan
Age" and music rendered by Mrs. Charles
Fairbanks and Mrs. Jacoby The entire after
noon was one of great interest and enjoyment
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Second
Presbyterian Church will meet this afternoon
at the residence OF Mrs. VIM. S. Hubbard, No.
GIG North Meridian street paper on What
We Owe Heather Women will be read by Mrs.
Chas F. Sayles and poem by Gretta Holiday
will be read by Mrs II. S. Tucker.
The ladies of the Free kindergarten and Chill
dren's Aid Society will give lawn fete on Fri
day evening, July l. at the Butler homestead.
on Park avenue, and all members of the society
who willing to assist in the work of prepare
tend the meeting Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, at the Tabernacle Church, when plans
and details will be discussed.
The friends of Miss Carrie s. Bell. under ap-
pontment as missionary to Madura, India, have
arranged for farewell meeting to be held to-
honor of her departure to her distant field of la
Dor. Mrs Wilcox and Miss Wingate, of the
Woman's Board of the Interior, at Chicago and
representatives of the Indiana branch will be in
attendance. Miss Bell has been member of
that congregation, and the ladies have assisted
her in her preparations Miss Bell will go to
Boston to study the language for few weeks
before she leaves this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
The Ohio Farmers Insurance Company,
LIE ROY, OHIO.


New York Insurance Journal.
Tbis pany has for many years been a mill!
Ionalre company in relation to its assets and by
a remarkable increase in its business course in
the past year it has passed the half house. to
this dstp guished position in respect to its prem
ium revenue Organized IN 1s4S it ranks as one
of the leading fire insurance companies OF the
State, and its prosperity is largely due TO the
skillful manner III which it has been conducted.
1t was once of the family of mutuals. but subse-
quently adopted the stock principle. Under each
system the administration has commanded the
confidence of the public. and it has been fully
worthy of such distinction.
Its assets at the close of 1856 81. 347. 3o9,
an increase of $50 229 the assets of 1885 The
net premium income $50. SIP. increase of
$ll4, loo over the premium income of 1885 whilst
with this increment in premiums the additional
loss compared with that of the previous year
only about S58, 900. Its total income
$500, 581 or $82 727 in of it's total expend
iture. That buttress of strength and power. the
surplus fund.- so prominent feature in admin
istrarive foresight, had reached. at the close of
the past year, the considerable amount of $i2l,
1872.
We are glad to company of such high
character the Ohio Farmers availng itself of
its advantages with such obvious skill and en-
ergy. C. w. CAKES, Agent,
95 East Washington street,
Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08

Oriental environments of the opera, the scene of
which is laid entirely in India. 1t is not lack
ing, however in strong passages OF a high order,
and some of the melodies are exquisite. The
performance throughout was an excellent one.
The cast, though not testing the strength OF the
company. introduced several singers new to In
dianapolis, notably Mr.. Charles Bassett.
young American tenor, who appears to have
future before him. His voice is of the genu-
inc tenor quality. firm, true and thoroughly re-
liable in the notes above the staff. and he sings
Amanda Faoris, a young soprano with an
attractive presence and a sweet voice. made a
good impression as Ellen, and Agnes Sterling
was quite successful in the part of Malika. The
honors of the evening, however, were, of course
carried off by Pauline LAllemand, Lakme.
She seemed to be in perfect voice last night, and
roulades, trills and staccato passages were given
with an ease anc fluent accuracy that axcited
admiration and loud applause. which swelled al
most to a furore when, with utmost facility, she
touched K natural in alt, and sustained 1t with
bird like purity of tone. This was in the Bell
Song. very difficult and brilliant aria. which
she was obliged to repeat to satisfy the audience.
Mr.. Stoddard as Nilakantha sang and acted
the part of the Brah min priest in very artistic
manner and left excellent impression the
audience. Mr.. William Fessenden Hadji and
Mathide Phillips as Mrs Brentson completed
the and contributed their share to its effect
1veness The orchestral work deserves the high
est possible praise. Mr.. Thomas. however did
not direct its work, as he was in Cincinnati, at
tending meeting of the directors of the music
festival His absence of course caused much
disappointment
Tonight Faust will be given with an ex-
ceptionally strong cast and impressive effects
me National company gives this opera entire
Night and grand Bacchanal ballet, all of which
are omitted by weaker companies Thecast will
be as follows Marguerite. Emma Juch; Faust.
Charles Bassett: Me onistopheles, William Lud-
wig SiebeI, Jessie Bartlett-Davis; Martha.
Math.lde Phillips; Valentine, Alonzo Stoddard;
Branden, Joseph Silvers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
The Reformed Church.

CLEVELAND. o., June There spirited
discussion in the Reformed Church General
Synod, at Akron, to day, over the liturgy. The
directory of worship, approved by the synod at
Baltimore. three years ago, having been voted
for by thirty nine classes, it was fin ally adopted
as the directory of worship of the Reformed
Church and Incorporated as one of the ordi-
nances of the church. An attempt to bind all
churches to this liturgy then made in a
motion TO rescind all litureies now in use This
was defeated, ~ nays to 40 yeas. motion to
unity the home mission work Of the church was
defeated.
After considerable discussion regarding the
observance of tae third Sunday in January as
Reformation day, compromise was finally
agreed upon. which, while the General Synod
authority to observe any day it sees fit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
American Home Missionary Society.

SARATOGA N. ", June THE sixty first
anniversary of the American Home Missionary
Society was called to order at the Methodist
Church, in this city, at 7:30 this evening.
About 200 delegates present from
various parts of the United States
The annual sermon was delivered by
Rev. Frederick A. Noble. ID. D., of Chicago.
Among those present were DR. Seslye, vicepres
ident of Amherst College, Mrs. G. NJ. Lane, of
Michigan; Miss Drake. of Dakota; Rev. Pente-
cost, Rev. Burnham, of Springfield. Mass, and
many others. The convention will be continued
on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
School superintendent Shot.

HENDERSON. Ky, June The city was
shocked. about p NJ to hear that Prof. E. S.
Clark. superintendent of the public schools. lad
been shot and killed by Prof. Thomas Posey
principal of the high-school. The two men hav-
ing had long-standing enmity, got into a quar-
rel this afternoon in the high-school room. when
Principal Posey drew a revolver and fired three
shots at Clark In the presence of the pupils,
wounding him severely in the face, arm and shout
der. Posey surrendered himself. Both men
prominent society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08

The Womar's Auxiliary of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Indiana met,
yesterday morning, at Grace Cathedral Church,
opening with the celebration of the Holy Com
munion, Bishop Knickerbocker presiding Rev.
DIR. Osborne, of Chicago, preached forcibe
mission sermon, taking as his text the thirty
first and thirty second verses of the thirteenth
chapter of Matthew. The Bishop then made a
brief and pleasant address of welcome. The
officers of the Auxiliary are: President, Bishop
Knickerbacker; vice president, Mrs. Josephine
H. Nichols; secretary, Miss Emily l.. Uphold
The report of the secretary showed that the
Auxiliary had contributed to the board of mis-
sons for the year: Cash, $685.; missionary boxes,
$47976 total, 81 "a; womans work in the
diocese, in addition to the foregoing toward
other church objects, So 1859 81. This is consid-
cred handsome showing.
In the afternoon l.. Bradford Prince, Of
Brooklyn, N. ", formerly Chief Justice of New
Promotion OF the Church Building Fund Com
mission, made address. He said that what
was wanted was to increase the fund TO It's fuii
efficiency, as the West was rapidly filing up and
there was q great demand for church edifices in
new communities. He asked the clergy to bring
the subject before their congregations, explain
ing the objects and methods of the commission
and urging liberal offerings. He asked the
ladies present to to it that the rectors did not
omit to set aside one day in the year for offer
Jugs to this object The fund is not specially
for missionary jurisdictions, but.for the whole
church, wherever help is most needed.
Mrs +. A. Bradley read a very interesting
paper on Parish Work Among the Poor" which
was followed by a conversation upon the subject
of the paper. led by Mrs. q. H. Chapman. Miss
Carrie f. Rowland read paper. which excited
much attention, "Our Diocese-1ts Needs
and Claims on U.s." which was followed by
conversation. led by Mrs. J. o. Cooper. Church
Work Among Mormons and Domestic Missions"
was the title of paper read by Mrs. j. Nj. Win
tiers, which, like the preceding papers. was very
interesting, and was discussed, Mrs j. 5.
Jenckes leading the conversation. The session
closed with the reading of missionary letters